University of Wisconsin Stevens Point - Horizon / Iris Yearbook (Stevens Point, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1979 volume:

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN STEVENS POINT 1979 HORIZON VOL 3 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Academic Affairs 10 Sfudenf Services 56 Organizations . . 70 Big Events . . . . 88 Co-Habitation . . 122 Athletics 146 Seniors 170 3 0 hushed October morning mild, Begin the hours of this day slow. Make the day seem to us less brief. . . Release one leaf at break of day, At noon release another leaf, One from our tress, one far away. Retard the sun with gentle mist; 5 You'll wait a long, long time for anything much, To happen in heaven beyond the floats of cloud and the Northern Lights that run like tingling nerves. 6 The sun and moon get crossed. but they never touch, Nor strike out fire from each other, nor crash out loud. The planets seem to interfere in their curves, But nothing ever happens, no harm is done. 7 fVttQHSK 8 9 � 0 ACADEMIC AFFAIRS II — John B. Ellery 1 2 3 — Acting Chancellor, John Ellery. — Office Staff l-r: Betty Lorbecki, Carol Lake, Jackie Schaefer. — Mary Williams, executive secretary to the Chancellor. Acting Chancellor — A university yearbook is a very special sort of biography. As Aldous Huxley once observed, “every man's memory is his private literature”. Such a book is not merely a wistful or sentimental reminder, though for some of us this alone would be ample justification for its existence. More importantly. perhaps, it is a commemorative storehouse of friends and experiences from which remembrances can be extracted. Old memories and young hopes are part, I should say a very important part, of one's life. It is my fond hope that the part of your life spent at this University will include some of your most cherished recollections, for your presence here has been an important part of the life of this University. I trust that this Horizon will encourage you to think of your University, and that your thoughts will bring you back to our campus for frequent visits. Meanwhile, for those of you who are leaving us — vaya con Dios. John B. Ellery Acting Chancellor 2 20 79 12 I III Assistant Chancellor Office The Assistant Chancellor's Office operates from the administrative offices in Old Main, overseeing the myriad facets and functions of a bustling university. 1 — I r: Lois Low, Sandy Kamin- ski, and Adolph Torzewski of the office of the Assistant Chancellor for University Services. 2 — Old Mam. home of the uni- versity administration .rnd grand damn of the campus. 3 — Robert Baruch of the Thea tre Arts dept confers with L David L. Coker (right). Assistant Chancellor for University Services _____ 13 News Service The Office of News and Publications Services acts as press secretary for the university and students, releasing information to the various news media regarding offerings and activities. Payroll The primary function of the Payroll Office is to accurately process the complex UWSP payroll, making sure everyone gets the right amount at the right time. Extended Services Overseeing the university extension program, offering classes in 15 to 20 central Wisconsin cities, the Extended Services helps adults continue or renew their educational experiences. Personnel It takes a sizeable work force to staff a university like UWSP. Personnel Services is responsible for areas such as staffing and the large record keeping and updating required by the university. M 1 — John Anderson, Director of News Publica- tion Services. 2 — |-r: Marilyn Thompson, Sally Greenwell, and Juanita Weinmann of the News Service. 3 — Cheryl Hasenohrl (left) and Jackie DeKay of Payroll. 4 — Gerri Garski and Orland Radtke, Director of Extended Services. 5 — l-r: Wendy Armitage; Barbara Farlow, Asst. Director; and Jeanette Krebsbach of Extended Services. - Dorothy DeWitte and Roland Juhnke, Director of Personnel Services. )6 ART DEPARTMENT 1 — Faculty ol the An Dept If. 1st row H Sandmann. C Garvey. M Brueggeman 2nd row R Schneider. G Fountain. N Keats. 3rd row. R Boyce 4th row H Runke (Chmn ). G Hagen. D Faviano. W Halverson 2 — Prof Sandmann instructs a student during a print lab 3 — A group ol students work intensely at their protects m An Metals 4 — Sally Petit masters a new technique in her print lab The UWSP Art Department in the College of Fine Arts offers students courses of study leading to a major or minor in Art, a minor in Art History, and teacher certification from K through 12th grade. Students approaching graduation are invited to use the Edna Carlsten gallery for a culminating show of their work. 17 Communications The Communication Department offers a variety of courses in Journalism, Radio, T.V., Film, Public Relations, Advertising, and Speech, leading to a well-rounded education in communication. Both a major and minor are offered in this departmental division of the college of Fine Arts. 1 — Students set up cameras for CTV. 2 — Julie McCluskey reads her news program for 90FM. 3 — Row 1: B. Witt. J. Moe, B. Davidson, F. Dowling, R. Bullis. Row 2: T. Goldber, L. Kyes. A. Croft, K. Williams, D. Corri- gan, C. Baker, W. Kelley, R. Rogers, J. Muhvic, D. Houlihan. 18 MUSIC The Music Department, which is under the College of Fine Arts, offers students bachelor's degrees in Music, Applied Music, Music Literature, and Music Teacher Certification. A wide variety of musical organizations are open to all students including band, choir and orchestra. Graduate level courses are also available in the department. 1 — Strike Up the Band! Another familiar practice session begins 2 — Faculty of the Music Depi L- r. 1st row: C. Reichl (Asst. Chm.). E. Foley. R. Pmnell. 2nd row: L Smith. P. Doe bier, J Thomas. 3rd row: T. Rodgers. 6 Larnck, B. Marti 3 — The horn section launches into their portion of the score. 19 Dance Department Dance at UWSP comes under the direction of the Theatre Arts Department, where it may be selected as a maior or minor. Modern Dance, Ballet, Folk and Square Dance, Dance Composition and Production are some of the areas of study. Several courses in Dance Education are also offered. Students may gam experience through the Dance Company, which offers an opportunity to perform before audiences. 1 — A typical dance class does its stretching exercises before the giant wall mirror in the Phy Ed building. 2 — Denise Heiden displays her style and grace and achieves the potential of a professional. 20 THEATER ARTQ Theatre Arts produce several pro ductions a year tor UWSP students and the Stevens Point Community enjoyment. Students receive practical work in acting, directing, scenery, lights, staging, audio effects, costume and other individual activities. Plays produced this year include: Ready When You Are C.B . 6 RMS RIV VU , Fiddler on the Roof”. Miss Readon Drinks a Little , and La Pencoie . ▼4 1 — Brenda Baker as she appears in Miss Reardon Drinks a Little . 2 — Students are given their choice m area of work. Here costumes are receiving final touch-up. 3 — Theater Dept. L-r: J. Moore, E Hamilton, S. Gingrasso. A. Schmitt, M. Ceshakes. A Faust, Chmn. 4 — Long hours of preparation result m successful performances. 21 College of LETTERS and SCIENCE 22 CHEMISTRY A department under the College of Letters and Science, Chemistry offers to the UWSP student a wide range of courses from Basic Chemistry to grad level, including studies for majors in Teacher Education. 1 — The labyrinth of lab equip ment presents a photo study «n modern art. 2 — Susan Marties completes an experiment. 3 — The Faculty of the UWSP Chemistry Department. L r. 1st row Trytten. Chitharan-jan. Block. Johnson, Schmid, Barge. 2nd row: Lang, Farnsworth, Nienke. Showalter. Andrews. Som mers. Weaver. Reed, Radtke. 4 — Students assemble, pens in hands, for a typical chemis-______try lecture_______________ 23 - I Business and Economics Students at UWSP may major in Business Administration and receive an automatic minor in Economics, or may earn majors in either or both fields. Choices of emphasis under Business Administration include accounting, finance and management, among others. Business and Economics Dept. (Jr) Row 1: J Jensen, D. Christie, L. Weiser (Chairman), B Jensen, D. Christie, L. Weiser (Chairman), B Sherony. Row 2: F. Murans, G. Haferbecker C. Jacobsen. A class in Statistics. An Accounting lecture in progress. A business student takes notes in Accounting. 71 History Students interested in History may take advantage of studies offered by the History Department in such areas as United States, European (and Non-Western), Afro-American, and Indian History. Two majors and a minor are available in the department. 1 1 The History Dept.: (sitting) C. Morrison, F. Kremple, W. Soroka, D. Dietrich, W. Skelton, and J. Paul (Chairman), (standing) H. Walker, R. Knowlton, S. Pistono, G. Gibson. R. Face, W. Stielstra, P. Merz, C. Rumsey, and D. Wrone. Writing papers is a common job of students enrolled in the required history classes. Oral presentation is also common in the history department. English The English Department has two types of majors: a general major and one for those preparing to teach at the secondary school level. Minors are offered in English and Writing. Studies include Drama, Literature and Writing Techniques. 1 — Walking through the halls, one may catch an English instructor dictating various points to include in her next paper assigned. 2 — Rows of empty desks in CCC marks the end of a busy day in the English department. 3 — Freshmen taking English 101 bite their nails, and pull their hair out trying to think of a good essay to write. 26 00 ro Foreign Language UWSP students interested in foreign language may select from studies in Chinese, French, German, Greek, Polish, Russian and Spanish. Teacher certification is offered. Studies include both language technique and literature. 1 — A Spanish class in progress at Collins. — French class brings contemplative looks. — A foreign language student util os lab equipment. — Foreign Language Dept. (I r) Row 1: J. Seiler, B. Knowlton, A. Kaminska, R. Boyce, A. Tomich. Row 2: M. Morgan, S. Lewis, M. Seiler, R. Assardo, C Knoche, M. Bloom. __________________________________________________________ GEOGRAPHY and GEOLOGY The Geography and Geology Departments work hand in hand to give students a complete view of the composition, climate and physical and cultural characteristics of their planet. Both a major and minor are offered in Geography, and a minor in Geology. 28 —— 1 — The faculty of the Geography and Geology Departments. 2 — Bill Vachon works on a soon-to-be-published map in his Geography class. 3 — Maps, vital in the study of Geography, provide this stu- dent with material for pensive thought. 4 — Dave McConnell (right) and Jeff Kampa examine rocks in the Geology lab. Math and Computer Ccience 1 — The faculty of the Math Dept. Row 1, l-r. P. Wetter- lind, N. Fincke, J. Johnson, M. Friske, G. Kung, C. Johnson. Row 2: L. Morrin, G. Mages, W. Wild, D. Olson, K. Brown, J. Liu. Row 3: S. Carlson, R. Morris, B. Stadl, W. Cable, J. Weiler, 0. Rice. 2 — A math class in progress. 3 — Computer science is offered at UWSP. 4 — Students work at computer terminals. The Department of Mathematics offers majors and minors in Math, with the option of teacher certification. The department also administers a minor in the field of Computer Science, which may also lead to teaching certification. 29 Highlight of the year for Physics and Astronomy students was the Eclipse trip to a site in northwestern North Dakota, where the event could be seen in totality. Students performed experiments and conducted photography under the supervision of UWSP faculty, viewing the last solar eclipse to occur in the continental U.S. during the 20th century. 1 — The test ray of the sun emerging err ates a huge dmrrxxxJ ring m the iky ? — Tc ta: Tv of achps fasted on� y 2 rrorv-utes and 42 seconds 3 _ Physics and Astronomy Dept (I f) Row 1 M Bernier. 0. T mr s. K Rat dan Row 2: 6. Kolas. A Tay«or. R lofchen. F. Schmitt J. FSconWo. 0. McCofi 4 — Totality halos the moon with solar prominences $ — Fecrty supervise the set up of equ v ment 6 — Students at work m a physics lab 7 — A (umWe of equipment marks the um que Eclipse opportunity 5 — UWSP Students newed the CChpse on cempus through means such as tta 9 — The progression of eclipse 10 — FVhooents m the Eci p e Trtp. 31 Philosophy Philosophy Department majors or minors will find a broad offering of courses available. Areas such as philosophy and religion of foreign lands, logic, and philosophy as applied to arts and science may be selected. Teacher certification is also available. 1 — An environmental ethics course discusses the concepts and values which have structured human atti tudes toward the natural environment. 2 — A philosophy student stud ■es animal rights and our obligations to them. The Philosophy Dept.: J. Vollrath. R. Feldman. J. Bill mgs. J. Olen, J. Bailiff. B. Callicott. D. Peters. T. Overholt. 0. Fadner. A. Herman, and (seated, front) Chair man John Zawadsky. rhe Psychology Department in the College of Letters and Science provides a major and minor in the field, plus a teaching option, for the UWSP student. Course offer-ngs entail such areas of study as Child Psychology, Abnormal Psychology, Statistics and Industrial Psychology. Upper class students may arrange for special out-of class vork for approved projects. Psychology — The Psychology textbooks are quite unique in their large selections of theory, hypothesis, and experimental data. — Mr. Wayne Lerand, Chairman of the Psychology Department. — Psych Dept.: Sitting: M. Fang, W. Lerand, N. Bayne, S. Holmes. Standing: D. Anderson, S. Gonzales, D. Henderson, W. Horn, J. Holmes, J. Johnson, T. Rowe, and C. Dietrich. 33 POLITICAL SCIENCE The Political Science Department offers courses in fields such as American Government, Public Administration, State and Local Government, Political Theory, International Relations and Public Law. A major and minor are both offered by the department, as well as an internship program. rvAi .}. 1 — The study of government 2 — Bhola Singh of the Political Sci ence Dept 3 — A Political Science class in ses sion. 4 — Department Faculty (I r) Seated Front: E Miller, M Cates Back Row. R. Christofferson, Chairman; J. Morser. J. Canfield, J. Oster and D. Riley Sociology and Anthropology The Sociology and Anthropology Department provides both a major and minor, offering courses in broad and specialized areas. Students may also take advantage of advance field work experience with cooperating agencies in central Wisconsin. Offerings include Child Sociology, Criminology, Juvenile Delinquency, and Minority Relations, among others. 1 — The Sociology Anthropology Dept.: Sitting: E S Bishop, V Fi h. R Wolensky. K Throckmorton (Chairmen) Stand mg: R 8aum. S. Coe. R Ackley. J. Haslmg. S Ms� e nc (Secretary), and G. Skelton 2 — An anthropology lec lure discusses the human cultural adaptations and development throughout the world 3 — A sociology class learns about roles of society and social norms. 35 I I I College NATURAL RESOURCEQ 1 — Daniel Tainer, Dean of the College of Natural Resources. 2 _ The CNR building provides a backdrop for autumnal study on the campus grounds. 36 Paper Science Paper Science, in the College of Natural Resources, offers UWSP students a major in the field. Studies include courses in pulp and paper processes, engineering and chemistry, and summer mill internship. 1 — Paper Science tab. 2 — (l r) Drs. R Rouda. L Graham, M Kcurek (Chairman), and S Dcodhar of Paper Science 3 — Buildmg map assist students finding proper classrooms in the science building. 4 — The Paper Science mural SCIENCE BUILDING nr FLOOR PLAN 37 Natural Resources The College of Natural Resources provides courses in Forestry, Natural Resources, Soils, Water and Wildlife. Majors and or minors are offered in Environmental Law Enforcement, Outdoor Education, Resource Management and Soil Science among others. Excellent laboratory facilities are available at the UWSP campus and at other university-owned facilities in Wisconsin. 1 — 2 — 3 — 4 — 5 - 6 — The Soils and Waters lab becomes an important pan of the CNR major's pro- gram. ft his is one of the many of CNR's unique display cases. Susan Sparrow examines evergreen needles while in an outdoor Forestry lab. The CNR Environmental Task Force readies their equipment. This year CNR sponsored a wetlands symposium. Students in a soils lab prepare by examining their notes. 7 — The empty corridors of the CNR building are illuminated by the late afternoon settmgsun. 8 — A CNR class prepares to watch a stimulating nature film. 9 — The modern CNR building adequately handles the CNR students. BIOLOGY Biology, a Department of the College of Letters and Science, offers several areas of study ranging from Ecology to pre medical, in both undergrad and graduate levels. 1 — A mammalogy student classifies rodents. 2 — The faculty of UWSP's Biology Department. 3 — Ornithology student, Kathy Wodash, studies a gull. 40 1 — Two students examine a bat in the Mammalogy lab. 2 — Mark Smith engages in some Ornithology lab research 3 — Jim Hanson enters the fascinating wortd of microscopic life in Invertebrate Zoology 4 — An Ornithology class studies the skeletal structure of birds. 41 COLLEGE of PROFES- SIONAL STUDIES 42 Business Education Business Education, in the College of Professional Studies, offers typewriting, shorthand, office machine and practices courses to students planning to teach in the business area. Various majors are offered by the department tependm rUh tudenr mphasis — Nitefall in the typing room frames late night activity elsewhere. — Students utilize Business Education's typing room. — Business Education Dept, (l-r) A. Carlson, R. Scheuerell, R. Hille. 43 Communicative Disorders and Education Communicative Disorders offers UWSP students studies in auditory disorders and speech pathol ogy with the option of teacher certification. The Education Department offers professional traininc to students interested in the teaching professior from early childhood throughout the educationa system. - 1 — Communicative Dis- orders Department, Row 1: L. Stom-baugh, G. Chappell, J. Pratt, B. Rade-maker, L. Tufts, and R. Fitch. Row 2: G. Glascoe, D. Ayles-worth, R. Balas, W. Meyer, and D. Nash. 2 — Education Depart- ment. 3 — Children's P.E. 4 — A student aid reads to a pre schooler. — A class in Education. — Future teacher at work. 45 MILITARY QCIENCE UWSP students are offered theory and practical work in management and leadership through the Department of Military Science. All students may enroll for courses, whether or not they are in the Army ROTC program. The training offered is valuable in civilian pursuits and required for military officers. 1 — ROTC members engage in training exercises. 2 — The Faculty of the Mili- tary Science Department. Bottom row, l r: Cpt. C. Willey; LtC. T. Sellers. Sr.; Maj. M. Pedersen; Cpt. B. Waldo. Top row: Sam L. Willhite; Cpt. R. Browne; MSg. R. Jester; SSg. R. Bean. 3 — The ROTC Color Guard leads off the Homecom ing Parade. 46 Computer Work Although Computer Science is offered as a minor in the College of Letters and Science, there are many students on campus that work with computers for other classes and needs. Below, are a few of the many different types of modern computers that are located throughout the campus. These are very helpful to teachers as well as students, and therefore become important instruments at UWSP. A3 Y4 HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics offers to the UWSP student opportunities for study in Home Economics Education, Early Childhood Education, Dietetics, Food and Nutrition, and Home Economics in Business. The School of Home Economics is part of the College of Professional Studies and occupies spacious quarters in the COPS Building. 48 — 1 — A Home Economics student prepares a sewing protect 2 — Students carefully follow a recipe in their lood preparation 3 — A student receives instruction m the application of clothing patterns 4 — Home Ec Faculty Lr, 1st row R Sylvester. M A Baird. A Jones. K. Ehl ers. O Doe sc her 2nd row R Conone. B Wise. A Bersness. P Kemp. G. Hendel 3rd row E Kaercher. A Fairhurst. E Kiedrowski. f Horn. B, Bieter. E PankowsKi. E Hill. D Libby 5 — Lab apparatus m foods classes consists of various hinds of kitchen uten sils. 6 — The contents of a double bo ier are carefully tended by this student 49 H.P.E.R.A - Physical Education offers three different choices of emphasis for maiors and four for minors in the field. All students at UWSP are expected to earn one credit of P.E. for each year on the campus. Areas of study include a wide variety of 101 courses to meet general university requirements-and courses in such areas as Coaching. Dance. Aquatics, Health, and Safety Education for majors and minors. Y4 50 1 — Sr Rosetta aids the students by helping run the phy ed supply room 2 — The exercising machine is equipped with various devices enabling many students to exercise on different parts of it at the same time. The department of Health. Physical Edu cation. Recreation, and Athletics poses for their picture. The new Quant Gymnasium houses many university events as well as ath letic events 5 — A popular sport $ weight lifting, where the athletes build super muscles 6 — Judo classes are rapidly becoming a favorite among UWSP students. 7 — Fencing class teaches the basics behind the art of fencing 3 - 51 INNOVATIVE PROGRAMS and EDUCA- TIONAL SERVICES 1 — Burdette W. Eagon, Dean of Educational Services Innovative Programs. 2 — UWSP’s Learning Resources Center houses the library and instructional media. 52 L.R.C. A massive storehouse of information and instructional media, the James H. Albertson Center for Learning Resources stands in the hub of the academic area for convenient access. 1 _ framed between corridors o boohs. a student studies m the IRC bbrary 2 — The horary Otters students a wide range Ol material V .opplement their studws 3 — The factor and Suit o' r IRC If. 1st row K. Vollnter. J Ross. V Whalen. A Barrows. R Meshak 2nd row 2 Soroka. K Halsey. M L. Sm.th. C Van Horn. S Strupp. 0 Carpenter, i Borsk . 0 Auers. J S-ngh. S Kapser 3rd row J Gatesby. J Sac Mien, w LaMarche. 0 Ktenpfce. Ma� a Sfcimbr s. L Schuler. T Chao. J Gresens. J. Wine 4th row J Person. F Bother. A Fish. 0 Chapman. E Grabosk.. K. Lea. A Ranolett V. A not E 8ahr. 8 Pawl. C Stedman. E Davidson. S. Equitr 4 — The Intormatron Desk — an encircled directory serv e r the LRC 53 Around Campus BYRON STUDENT B. PARK SERVICE ING 56 STUDENT SERVICES 57 7«r;-«?wv Registration and Records 58 Registration for the thousands of students attending UWSP is handled by Registration and Records under the Office of Co-Curricular Services. In addition to their maintenance of student records, this office furnishes the student ID and distributes the class timetables prior to registration. The Registration and Records office staff Silting C. Wachowiak. G Faust, and L. Sipiorski Stand •ng 0 Eckhotm. 0. Karr, J Rat kowski. andK Danczyk. Instructors working shifts at rCQiS tration. present course eatds to the proper students. Joyce Kawlewski of the Registra tion und Records Office is caught talking on the phone by the year book photographer Pink Card please' ' This one indicates Permit to Register The long lines sometimes seem unbearable when waiting lor yoor most important class the sigh of rebel when all chosen class cards are tn hand 59 Writing Lab and Reading and Study Skills The Writing Lab, located at Collins Classroom Center, aids students and non students in developing writing abilities. Personal and reference assistance is offered. Also located at Collins, Reading and Study Skills Lab provides qualified individual instruction to students wishing to improve their reading speed, comprehension, fact retention, notetaking and effectiveness of study. 07 i olllns I m s s r (Mini enter — : £ 73 73 H —1 H Z z z n ' n o ? m n r— m 1 r— r— r i— p •. V. Z) V; C —' Zj r, ol —-- z� Cl -J- — The Reading and Study Skills Lab is open on school days and is located in 307 CCC. — Many tutors are available in the Reading and Study Skills Lab. — Writing good papers isf a common need of UWSP students, and the Writing Lab is available to help. - Many books and other aids in writing are available also. $ £ $ I 1 73 73 73 73 73 —1 -i H H d h z z s z 7 n o n n $ $ $ ? m m m rn J22 m r- r i— r- r— r- r- r 9 o a g 5 c c c c o C r — w r' “ 3 ? s' 3 Zj -j £L I Zj a. e- a! X x ¥ ? ? J ? 1 2 3 4 60 1 2 3 4 — The Instructional Mate rials Center is located in the basenvent of the Learning Resources Center The desk of the Maten als Center is ready to help with any questions one may have. — A variety of movies and audiovisual material are also available. Slide projectors and programs suiting many a need are widely used. Instructional Media Services The Instructional Media Services assists faculty and students in the production of various kinds of instructional media ranging from graphics and photography to transmission of audio tapes, broadcast of video programs and loan of portable audiovisual and t.v. equipment to departments. mmrrmu nmms TTMMtfi MMl rwMB •ittAw min mrcm v s GiOMs rxmsrtm M0$ HIM loaas rrnmtim mots rum umttnm norms INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS CENTER HOURS MON . WED. - 800 -850,-T.UH.FRJ SATURDAV - W0 -f2« , 61 Career Counseling and Placement offers students advice throughout their four years at UWSP in such areas as aptitude testing, government job information, resume and course list service, placement references, graduate college information, and Dial-A-Job service. Placement 1 2 3 4 LEGAL SERVICES OFFICE U.W.S.P. UNION 1 st FLOOR M-R 9:00am-4pm FRI. 9.00 am-3 pm MON. EVENING 7-9 346-4282 — John Finn, attorney for Legal Services. — Hours are clearly posted on the door at Legal Services. — Cleo Bradley, Charles LaFollette and Lorry Thomasgard of Placement. — Placement's Dennis Tierney. Michael Pagel and Judy Che-sebro. Legal Services UWSP students will find legal assistance available in the Legal Services Office, located in University Center, where advice can be rendered by an attorney. Both daytime and evening consultation times are available for the students’ convenience. Devel. Alumni The Office of Development works with the publics which interrelate with the university in hopes of broadening services to Central Wisconsin. The Alumni' Office’s major goal is to provide on-going services to the alumni and friends of the University. Pictured are: A. Trjebiatowski. H Leach. K Engelhard. Dr. L. Giw. and S. Schulfc. Financial Aids The Financial Aids Office is located in the Student Services Bldg and is responsible for han dling the many types of aid availa ble, such as. Basic grants and scholarships, loans, and student employment which usually involves some type of work study. Pictured are: Sitting: J. Edberg, B Bartkowiak, C. Scipior, P. George, and K. Mallek. Standing: P. Pierce. H. Sigmund. E. Schwerbel. and C. Dwanski. Admissions The Admissions Office is respon sible for processing all undergrad uate applications for admission to UWSP, as well as foreign student admissions, and evaluation of transcripts for transfer students, along with many other responsibilities Pictured are: Sitting. D Becker. J. Shippy, C. Chelcun, R. Lunquist Standing: L. Poeschel. J Larsen, T Pesanka. (missing) K. Kulick. Health Center University Health Service is located on the lower level of Nelson Hall. Beside providing students with expert medical care, the staff promotes wellness through several programs in such areas as sexuality, nutrition and fitness. These appear throughout the year at the Health Center, University Center and individual Residence Halls. Dr. Bill Hetler and Medical Assistant Tom review patient’s case. Students receive immediate and excellent service at the Center. Our friendly pharmacist. Lab technician works to serve patients well. 64 Food Service All students living in the residence halls are required to participate in a University Food Service program. Three plans are available: 20 Meal Plan, 14 Meal Plan and Coupon Meal Plan. Saga Foods serves as the contractor. Average per semester cost for the 78-79 year is $350.00. Mr. Cunningham takes a break and puffs on a stog gie. — Kitchen ladies work all day preparing meals for the students at Debot Center. — An ala carte type line serves as the set-up of the food centers. — Mike McClanahan of the Saga Food Service. 65 University Center acts as a unifying force in the students’ co-curricular life, offering a kaleidoscope of cultural, social and recreational experiences. University Center 66 1 — A student hibernates on a handy couch m U.C 2 — Arts and Crafts provide a variety of creative opportunities. 3— A skier engages in a dry run. 4 — Hungry students grab some nourishment at the Grid. 5 — Students relax to a little music via headsets 6 — The Information Desk supplies check cashing and other services as well as information. 7 — Students find entertainment m the games area of Rec Services. 8 — In the University Store, a student browses through St Patrick s Day cards. Debot Center Debot Residence Center offers three dining rooms serving 1400-1600 people per day, two conference rooms, study lounges and a well-equipped materials center. The Pizza Parlour and t.v. lounge are two favorite Debot spots. The Shoppe is a handy place to pick up emergency supplies of candy or stationery — right in Debot's base ment. 1 — Students run into line in hopes of getting the Debot food while it’s hot. 2 — The basement materials center offers various newspapers to students taking study breaks. 3 — But Don ... I don’t want any more toast, I’ve already had eight pieces, swear it!! V 68 Allen Center H Allen Center provides a smaller eating and study area than Debot, serving about 850 students per day. The sub station located in Allen’s basement is a popular stop, along with Allen’s two lounges and small, but widely equipped, materials center. 1 2 3 4 Aden Center, a familiar place to eat. drink, and study The basement study lounge is a quiet place to study, when the dorms are noisy Allen s atmosphere � s one ol a tram station in its tastefully decorated haUs ar d lounges The cushioned furniture is easily adaptable to many study positions. 69 70 ORGANIZATIONS Student Lite Activities and Programs Office Serving as a nucleus for services and assistance to UWSP students and recognized student organizations. Student Life Activities Programs provide four basic functions: Student Activities, Residence Hall Programs, Organizational Leadership Programs and Student Volunteer Services Coordination. Located in University Center, it provides the answers to such questions as: Where can my organization receive advice? How do I register for that great UAB outdoor recreation trip? What's going on at the campus this week that's fun? How do I replace a lost student activity card? What do we do to get our student organization recognized on campus? Are there some new plans to improve food service at Allen and Debot? as well as countless others. Student Life Activities Programs help can range from making a night depository safe available for student use to providing space, mailboxes and counseling to campus organizations, while supplying a vital coordinating force at UWSP. st row John Jury, Shirley Gerzmehle. Priscilla Dehlinger 2nd row Rick Gorbette, Dina Gens. Bill DiBnto 72 Student Government Assoc The Student Government Association consists of 30 representatives elected proportionally from on-campus and off-campus districts. The organization and its officers and committees serve as the united voice and action group of and for the students of UWSP. 1978-79 SGA President, Gail Gatton, and Vice-President, Robert Borski, headed the organization, which works on such issues as student safety, transportation and voter registration, on a local level. On the state level, SGA has actively lobbied for such issues as marijuana decriminalization, the 19-year old drinking age, collective bargaining, and landlord-tenant bills. SGA President, Gail Gatton. and Vice President, Bob Borski. UWSP's Student Government Association Gail Gatton presides over a typical SGA meeting 73 1 2 — Warran Jacob looks on at the UAB meeting The University Activities Board members with Bill DiBrito. University Activities Board UAB is a campus organization engaged in providing educational and entertaining programs encompassing the interests of all students. Through the efforts of UAB’s 13 committees, UWSP students are brought such activities as Coffeehouse, which presents student and professional performers; Concerts, which feature large scale popular music such as Atlanta Rhythm Section; Creative Arts; Courses and Seminars; Films like Smokey and the Bandit , Goodbye Girl and 'Oh God ; a variety of Outdoor Recreation; Homecoming and Winter Carnival. UAB’s major goal is keeping the UWSP students happy and involved. ait- hi Residence Hall Council 1 — Seated: Barb Schneider (secre tary), Cindi Kleinhelter (president). Standing: Tom Girolamo (vice president). Not pictured: Anette Whitney (treasurer). 2 — Other members of RHC gather regularly to discuss their organizational duties. The Residence Hall Council is an organization comprised of students in the UWSP residence halls and serves to organize programs for the benefit of those living in the halls. The programs presented are educational, cultural and recreational. This year the group has cosponsored with UAB the “Emmitt Kelly Circus”; presented movies; coffeehouses; and speakers, including Fred Storaska, nationally known expert on rape prevention. 75 1 — Kurl Busch. MjAdging Editor 2 — Pcm� r St� li 3 — Arm Glintki. Copy Editor, busy at work 4 — Carey won Goechten nd Jody Baumer. Advertii ■ng Managers lor the Pom ter work mg to meet a production deadline Seated Mark McQueen (Photography Editor). Julie Oaui (Graphics Edoor). Mark Larson (Technical three tor). Susie Jacobson (News Edtor). Andy fischbach (Darkroom Technician). Kart Garson (Poetry Editor) Standing Dan Houlihan (Advisor). Kurt Busch. (Man agmg Editor). Bill Hockensmith(Otlice Manager). Tom Eagon (Business Manager). Leo Pen (Sports Editor). Mike Schwalbe (Environment Editor). Jim Eagon (Stu dent Lite Coordinator). Bob Ham (features Editor). BA Remhard (Wash-ngton 8ureauChie() The Pointer The Pointer. UWSP s campus newspaper, serves as an informative, educa nonal instrument for the student body More than 40 students comprise the Pointer staff, which is headed by Managing Editor. Kurt Busch Layout for the Pointer is done at the facilities of the Stevens Point Daily Jour nai Issues are available campus wide on Thursdays of each week — keeping students abreast of campus and local issues, university athletics, entertain’ ment. and current activities and developments at UWSP. as well as develop ments beyond local levef which are of interest to students. Issues feature input from campus poets, photographers, cartoonists and columnists 76 Campus T.V Campus T.V airs to students of U.W.S P. and the Stevens Point Community on channel 3. It is a student run orgamza non that works m cooperation with Communication Department faculty. University Telecommunications. U.W.S P. stu dents and the Stevens Point Community Their goal is to inform, entertain and educate, but also allows students an excellent opportunity to perfect their skills and techniques in television programming. Currently CTV produces four regular shows. ••Insight”, ”Mister News ', ”Nite Life , and 'Sorts of Sports . They are also responsible for televising the UWSP Christmas Telethon every year A student directs lighting placement for CTV. Campus T.V. staff does an excellent job in producing quality shows. Sue Checkouts and Chuck Roth as they appear to the public. Studio in the Communication Building is newly equipped to serve the public better. These people make CTV possi ble. WWSP IS a noncommercial radio station serving the Stevens Point area This year, the station has expanded and gone stereo Run entirely by students. WWSP boasts an AOR (album oriented rock) format, considered a con sistent favorite Students produce and direct the station's programming which includes New Releases Hour. Mini-Concert, and the Gold Show A new effort. MALT, gives local musicians a chance to record one ol their songs and have •t played on the air. Public Affairs programming includes Community Watch. Movie Watch, Con cert Watch. Ski Watch and Two Way Radio In addition, 90FM serves the Stevens Point community m other ways This year over 100 albums were given away during the Album Closet Giveaway from Oct. 23 27th WWSP hosts the world s largest Trivia Contest and expects recognition in the Gumess 8ook of World Records soon In 1979, Trivia was bigger and better than ever, going for 54 nonstop hours 1 Tune in 90FM on your local radio dial! 2 — Dave Hewitt, 90 FM disc lockey, on the air. 3 — Dan McGtnnity, Station Manager and Chuck Roth. Program Director 4 — Lynda Abraham, another d ). tor 90FM Officers of the Student Education Association. Officers of the Public Administration Student Organization Student Education Association — Membership in the SEA is com posed of UWSP students planning careers in education. The group seeks to generate interest in the profession as a lifelong career and, through the professional associations, develop understanding of the field, supply practical problem solving experience, and provide information on various aspects of the associations. SEA is affiliated with the Student National Education Association and the Student Wisconsin Education Association. SEA programs this year include a film festival and pertinent presentations by Dr. John Bernd, Jean McQueen and Cindy Broul-liard. P.A.S.O. Public Administration Student Organization is a campus group which brings together UWSP students sharing an interest in government. Open to all students, the organization is of particular interest to those seeking information, fellowship and experiences with other people interested in political science. 79 : U.C. Print Shop The Print Shop is located in the University Center It offers off set reproduction in poster work, block press, button making, silk screening, and other general art work The Print Shop puts out the familiar Pointer Poop which lists all meetings and special events daily. Recreational Services The Recreational Services Center offers a wide variety of recreation equipment and facilities which are appealing to students. Rec Services offers indoor recreation as well as outdoor rental, in areas such as: billiards, pinball, foosball, and many others. Recreational Services is located in the Lower Level of the University Center. One of the friendly faces of the Print Shop, assembles a Pointer Poop at her modern drafting table. Two UWSP students battle it out on one of the many ball tables of the arcade of Rec Services. Student Aid League UWSP's Student Art League states as its purpose a desire to bring a new awareness of the visual arts to this campus and community. The group has co sponsored (with Arts and Lectures) Caroline Greenwald with a slide presentation of her contemporary paper art. SAL also sponsored a field trip; a variety of films and Stuart Klipper, a professional photographer, who lectured on the Minnesota Survey Show which included his work and was held at the Edna Carl-sten Gallery. ________________________________________________________________________________________ 1 — The members of the Student Art League, with their advisor. Mr. Gary Hagen. 2 — The unique Fine Arts building serves as the center of art happenings and houses the Edna Carlsten Gallery. W.H.E.A. — 8.M.9 A member of WHES. SMS enioying refreshments after a meeting. A typical meeting of WHES, SMS. The executive board of WHES, SMS. The members of Wisconsin Home Economics Associa tion, Sludent Member Section. Membership in the Wisconsin Home Economics Association, Student Member Section, is open to students enrolled in the School of Home Economics at UWSP. The group provides students with opportunities to gain a broader view of home economics, develop leadership, promote good scholarship, and improve self assurance and poise. The group places students in contact with others in the field and provides information about the activities of other chapters. Interest and membership in the American Home Economics Association is encouraged. UWSP’s Psychology Club provides an informal atmosphere for the discussion and dissemination of information relating to the science of psychology. Social activities include the group’s May Picnic, Christmas Party and After-Program Breaks. New officers for the 1979-80 school year will be Paul Reser, President, and Patricia Fandre, Vice President. Psychology Club Officers. L-r, from row: Cathy Jennerjohn, Publicity Chairperson; Cindy Dewey, Secretary; Nancy Burdick, Program Planning Chairperson. Back row: Dan Apfelbeck. President Not pictured: Sandy Domask, Treasurer and Barbara Sherer, Vice President. 83 Qociety of American Foresters The SAF works to advance the sci ence. technology, education, and practice o professional forestry in America and to use the knowledge and skills of the profession to benefit society. The student chapter at UWSP has included in its programming for this year a Conclave, which included colorful events such as the axe chop, pole climb and log roll; attendance at the National Convention in St. Louis by 32 UWSP students; and the annual banquet, featurmo Thomas Nelson, Deputy Chief of the Forest Service, as guest speaker. The group raised funds by culling pulpwood on the Izaak Walton League Plantation. Wildlife Society The Wildlife Society's UWSP chapter is a large campus organization comprised of many divisions such as Land Management, Political Action. Roadside, Urban Wildlife and Publications; each being headed by a Vice President. These Division Vice Presidents, together with the officers, board and mem bers of the Society, have pre sented an agenda this year which includes a Wildlife Art Show; Wildlife Film Festival; and programs by Dr. Durward Allen of Purdue University; Anthony Earl, Secretary of the Wisconsin Department of Nat ural Resources; and Dr. Lloyd B. Keith of UW — Madison. 84 1 — SAF. Row 1, lr: J. Vogt. J. Pearson. P. Watry. T Panek. Row 2 T. Wayant. T. Terbilcox, J. Joseph Row 3: M Heyde. B. Cook. Dr. Cravens. I Wildlife. Row 1. l r T Andrak. B. Fannucchi, D. James, D. Reilley. Row 2: N Shefla, D. Caith-amer, G. Fannucchi. C Racette, G. Schublikke, J. Hastings. Row 3: S La Valley. M. Engel, B. Peters, D. Fendery Association of Business and Economics Stu dents Association of Business-Economic Qtudents The Assoc, of Business and Economics Students offers students opportunities to broaden their knowledge and experience in those fields through such activities as business seminars, speakers and tours. Other group activities included designing group T-shirts, a Christmas Party and Doughnut Sales. An award for Excellence in Teaching was given by the group to Mr. Gorden Hafer- - 65 Flatlanders Club The Flatlanders Club is a new club on campus this year, and is basically composed of students interested in bicycle riding. The club has had various activities throughout the season, but most of all they have gotten out there to enjoy their bike riding. Pompon Squad In September 1978, a Pompon Squad of 13 girls was chosen through tryouts organized by Co-Captains Kathy Asplund and Jane Tester. Squad members were selected on dancing ability, smile, pointed toes and enthusiasm. The squad composed routines to music popularized by jroups such as the Steve Miller Band, the teach Boys and Fleetwood Mac, performing at all home games for mens’ basketball. Moersfelder checks routine the ive prepared. P Shutter, P. Greenwood, K. lund Row 2. J Moerstelder, R. rs. D. Carroll. K. Rykal Row 3: S. SturzJ, M Schuh. C Pretrowiak, J. Tester. Robin Rogers and Kerri Rykal per forming during the Homecoming parade Pom Pon girts promote Pointer spirit 87 BIG EVENTS 89 1 — William F. Buckley. Jr. addresses UWSP students and the general public in Quandt Gymnasium. 2 — Acting Chancellor, John Ellery, holds the UWSP scep- ter. 3 — ROTC presents the flags at UWSP’s first Convocation. Convocation Ceremony A procession of faculty in academic robes led off the first UWSP Convocation on September 7, 1978, heralding the beginning of the academic year and providing an opportunity for students and faculty to come together in celebration of the values of the academic enterprise. Highlights of the event included the presentation of an award for excellence in teaching to Dr. Frank Crow by acting Chancellor Ellery and the appearance of guest speaker, William F. Buckley, Jr. All classes were cancelled so that students could attend this alternative educational experience. 90 Sundial Turns Qtage Monday, May 14, of finals week marked the date of the performance of Jesus Christ Superstar, the popu- lar rock opera, the hills around the sundial, between the Learning Resource Center and the Fine Arts building were packed with spectators. It was a great place to take a study break, while at the same time watch the talented actors. 2 A 4Y 3 1 — Many students supported the perform ance m spite of it being the start of finals week. 2 — The cast uniquely interpreted the musi cal and dressed in their common clothes of today. 3 — Students in the Reference Room of the IRC gradually wandered outside for a look at what was going on. 4 — The followers of •‘Christ’ with arms in air establish the traditionally of the play. 91 AR8 Concert In an effort to bring quality performers to UWSP, the UAB kicked off the campus concert season to the dynamic sound of the Atlanta Rhythm Section — the popular southern rock band whose 6th album reached platinum status. Opening the show for the ARS was Heartsfield, who turned out a powerful sound of their own. 92 93 Coffee House The UAB Coffeehouse series, again a success this year, featured a wide array of musical talent. Audiences were treated to such musical types as folk, bluegrass, jazz, and classical cartoon”. The coffeehouses featured regional talent while frequent “open mike” nights showcased local talent. The coffeehouse is located in the University center adjacent to the Grid. L.8.D.: From Chancellor to Governor UWSP’s former chancellor, Lee Sherman Dreyfus, is now in residence at the governor’s mansion in Madison. Here, in a mosaic of shots at Stevens Point, Wisconsin’s new governor is captured in both personal and public moments: in individual study; greeting Horizon Photo Editor, Tom Meyer; speaking before a barage of microphones on election night and posing with wife, Joyce. 96 X z For area children, it was a carnival of creative experiences. Art-in-the-Park, sponsored by Children’s Arts, entranced young and old alike at Iverson Park which was transformed into a festival of arts, crafts, dance and musical exhibitions for the 9th consecutive year. 1 — A young girl engages in sandstone carving. 2 — Expert craftsmen practiced their arts m the open air. 3 — A boy sails his project on the mir- rored surface of the park’s creek. 4 — A virtual carnival of things to see entrances this small child. 97 Kissenger Speaks Dr. Henry Kissinger, former U.S. Secretary of State and Nobel Peace Prize recipient, appeared on the UWSP campus in connection with the Laird Youth Leadership Conference. In attendance were Melvin Laird, Congressman David Obey, and Judge Angela Bartell. 1 — Dr. Kissinger awaits his introduction by Melvin Laird. 2 — Kissinger makes a point in regard to U.S. foreign policy. 3 — The former U.S. Secretary of State responds to questions from the panel. : 91 Homecoming A traditional, exciting Homecoming '78 was launched by a week laden with more than 60 special events, spearheaded by the Homecoming Committee at UAB. Students gathered for concerts featuring “Shine , “Wet Behind the Ears , Chris Bliss, and the University Jazz Band, and participated in events ranging from Bike Races to Cracker Eating Contests. The Homecoming Parade marched in bright October sunshine across the campus, trailing a colorful array of floats, bands and high-stepping twirlers. In football action, UWSP’s Pointers suffered a disappointing 21-0 loss at the hands of Oshkosh, with fans finding compensation in a variety of half-time entertainment including the UWSP Marching Band. — UWSP Cheerleaders pep up the Pointer fans. — A Pointer pass seems destined for the hands of Oshkosh. — UWSP attempts to move the ball in the hard fought homecoming battle. — The cheerleading squad boosts team morale with a novel yell. 1 2 3 4 1 — Spectators at the Homecoming game display assorted expressions during football action. 2 — The parade evokes early morning waves from students along the route. 3 — The ball takes to the air as a Pointer nails an Oshkosh Player. 4 — A UWSP Cheerleader is carried away by crowd enthusiasm. 5 — UWSP's Homecoming King and Queen take positions of honor in the parade. 6 — Pom Pom girls add sparkle to the parade lineup. 7 — Puffing mist, a Viking ship sails the parade route. 8 — The UWSP Marching Band steps out. led by the drum major. 101 m U.A.B. Jazz The U.A.B., in keeping with their tradition of bringing fine musical groups to the campus, scored again with the U.A.B. Jazz Night series. Students were treated to the fusion sounds of such groups as “Montage”, “Matrix”, and the “Whole Earth Rainbow Band” which lent their respective talents to a most successful year of jazz performances. 102 1 — a bit of cool sax courtesy of Montage. 2 _ Matrix treats the audience to the mellowness of trum- pet. 3 — Relaxing at U.A.B.'s Jazz Fest. this student awaits the next set. 4 _ Montage brings the sound of jazz to Homecoming week. 5 _ Encircled by fenceposts of mikes and equipment. Matrix performs. 6 _ Whole Earth Rainbow Band leant the sounds of a flute to the program. 7 — A member of the Whole Earth Rainbow Band takes the “dust off his piano . I V =-s=a 103 Christmas Telethon The lelethon was a success this year, being entirely directed, produced and coordinated by students at UWSP. Linda Peterson was chairperson, directing the event with the theme All Kinds of Peo pie . The telethon raised $5,000 running from noon on Saturday, Dec. 9th, to 10 pm Sunday, Dec. 10th in the Coffeehouse at U.C. The entertainment was all local talent. An auction every hour helped raise funds Mostly athletic equipment was sold, with an auto graphed Packer football going for over $200.00. The funds went to charity through Operation Bootstrap . HUI5r TELETHON 1978 1 — Students from UWSP performing Saturday night in the coffeehouse. 2 — Sue Chekouras and Chuck Roth helped make the telethon a success. 3 — The University Jazz Ensemble performed also. 4 — Local talent brought in much publicity and profit for the telethon. ICu 105 All Star Wrestling All Star Wrestling came to tl Quant Fieldhouse this year fe turing a world's heavyweig championship match. Tl Crusher locked heads with t reigning champ, Nick Boc winkel, in the main event. T crowd also enjoyed other b ties between such grapplers Bobby Duncum, Juan Valde and Super Destroyer Mark The wrestling bonanza w deemed a success by its spc sor, the UWSP Athletic Dept. IHHI 106 1 — Despite warning from the referee. The Crusher gives Nick Vockwinkel the boot. 2 — A tag team match sparks the crowd. 3 — Bockwmkel bites the turnbuckle. 4 — Bobby Duncum and Juan Valdez get flak from the ref. 5 — The Lovable Super Destroyer Mark II. 6 — A dazed Bockwinkel on the mat. 7 — A crowd of all ages enjoys the action. 8 — Valdez on the receiving end of a Dun- cum headlock. 107 Climbing Mt. UW8P University Activities Board — Special Events sponsored the first mountain climb at University of Wis-consin-Stevens Point. The expedition date was set for October 5, 1979. Although the climbers experienced bad weather, they did not give up. Mt. UWSP was successfully conquered! 1 2 3 4 — That extra stretch helped Dave Nyberg reach the top. — Pay no attention to that street sign, this is a real mountain. — UWSP is known as one of the most treacherous mountains in Wisconsin. Just look at that smooth surface! — Mountaineer Debbie Schmidt commented. “It was really a lot of fun and I enjoyed it very much. I would do it again, even if it was a regular typhoon. We got soaked out there! 108 Winter Carnival Winter Carnival, a week of events sponsored by UAB from Feb. 18-24th, began with the crowning of the Winter Carnival king and queen or, A Gangster and His Moll”, the title co ordinating with this year’s theme. Ceremonies took place during the intermission of ’’This Joynt Is Jumpin’ ”, a musical revue that was held in the U. C. Coffeehouse, Sunday. Feb. 18th at 8 p.m. Various other events highlighted Winter Carnival Week, including the Snow Sculpture Contest judging on Feb. 18th and several contests dating back to the 20's and 30's eras, such as water balloon crushing bobbing for apples, '29 hairdo contest, goldfish eating, horse races and tug-of-war. Those who couldn’t date back that far, could par ticipate in modern games like football and pinball. 1 — Several tournaments were sponsored for students to get the spirit of Carnival Week. 2 — A ’20's photographer highlighted It Happened in ’29”. Here, two UWSP students captured that spirit in their picture. 3 — Several singers enter- tained during Winter Carnival Week in the Concourse. Paul Landgraf proved to be a successful performer. 4 — The second annual Arctic Rubgy Meet ended Winter Carnival Week. 109 Club 1015 Sponsored by the UAB and having taken place in the University Carter's Program Banquet Room, the Club 1015 made its debut this year in grand fashion. The program brought musical talent into a night club-type setting complete with candled tables and cocktail waitresses. Each month, performers of varying musical and entertainment styles performed for students seeking a different atmosphere for their night out. 1 — UAB Concert committee chairman Jeff Keating gets into the act with George Fischoff. 2 — Folksinger Jim Post entertained with his special kind of music. 3 — As a warmup for Post, Michael Marlin shared his humor and juggling ability. 4 — Special Concensus Bluegrass 8and. 5 — Chris Bliss, juggler. 6 — George Fischoff. 7 — Michael Marlin. University Theater The Theater Department of U.W.S.P. presented a varied, successful season of entertainment for 1978-79. Included in the fine productions given were “Miss Reardon Drinks a Little”, “6 RMS RIV VU” and “Fiddler on the Roof”, which are pictori-ally represented here. “Miss Reardon” and “6 RMS” blended comedy and drama in engaging productions. “Fiddler”, sparkling with over one dozen musical numbers, brought it's audience in Jenkins Theatre to their feet in a standing ovation. 112 1 — Cast members engage in an e citmg scene from ■ Miss Reardon Drinks a littte 2 — Crystal Kapler and Spencer Prokop perform in the lead roles in ••6 RMS RIV VU . 3 — Sandy Stem makes a point m -Miss Reardon Drinks 4 — The cast and crew of Miss Reardon Dnnks a Lit- tle assemble for a group portrait. 5 — More than 100 people participated in the presen tat«n and production of Fiddler on the Roof. 6 A scene from •'Fiddler . l-r: Chris Mayefc. Chris Jones. Kim Kunz and Sherrie Jurgella m 1 — Fiddler deals with the result- ing conflict as tradition is pitted against a changing society. 2 — Christopher Knudtson starred as Tevye, the poor Jewish milkman, central figure of Fiddler . 3— The cast of 6 RMS RIV VU . 4 — Alan Wallisch portrays Eddie, the Super in 6 RMS . 5 — Resentments of many years sur- face during Miss Reardon . 6 — In Miss Reardon Gayle John- son, as Catherine, supplies comfort. 7 — Fiddler included such well known musical selections as Sunrise, Sunset . 8 — Excellent choreography was a contributing factor to the play’s success. 115 Emmett Kelly — Jr. Circus The Emmett Kelly Jr. Circus opened for its performance on the UWSP campus Sunday, March 11 in the Quant Gym, featuring three big shows at 1, 4, and 8 p.m. Two large rings offered glamour and excitement to its dazzled spectators presenting an action packed show including clowns, trapeze acts, whip and rope tricks, balancing and juggling acts, and a multitude of trained animals. The show, sponsored by RHC, attracted many people from the surrounding Stevens Point area, including 100’s of Kids, Seniors, and students. 116 1 — 2 — 3 — 4 — 5 — Circuses are loved by kids of any ages. The daring trapeze acts thrilled the audiences. The trained monkeys stole the show. Though the circus was typical of any circus, this one had Mr. Emmett Kelly Jr. The circus performers captivated all who attended. 117 TRIVIA Trivia ’79 exploded across area phone lines this April with the high spirit and successfulness expected for this unique event. WWSP, the campus radio station, handled with skill and efficiency the 54 nonstop hours of competition by 506 teams, seeking to answer 530 questions such as: “Where does America go for seafood? (Red Lobster, of course.) By next year, UWSP's Trivia may make the Guiness Book of World Records for being the world's largest contest of its type. This year’s winner? Zoo-Pi. 118 1 — A computer operator working at Trivia Central. 2 — The scene at Trivia Cen- tral is organized mayhem. 3 — Kriste Simonson at Trivia Central. 4 — City News” team dis- plays their enthusiasm. 5 — A member of City News reposes with his well-worn trivia reference. 6 — Reference sources were collected by each team, as rooms became instant triyia libraries. 119 FIREFALL Firefall and their opening act. the Marc Tanner Band, burst upon the UWSP campus in April to rave reviews. The opening group delivered high energy rock and roll to an excited Pointer audience. The appearance of Firefall lifted the level of excitement even higher in Quandt Gym, as they delivered their most familiar songs like Sweet and Sour , Strange Way , and Cinderella , receiving standing ovations and roars from the crowd. The successful concert was another effort of the UAB. 120 121 122 CO-HABITATION at UW8P 123 LUCKY'S NIGHT CLUB ?- THE VARSITY 124 125 On Campus Each year a variety of new and returning students move into the large. concrete buildings located on campus known as the Uni versify RESIDENCE Halls. The University values the residence halts as a unique learning experience tor stu dents Some benefits provided by the ° ' include sot :� and recreational facilities and an environment stimulating academe learn ing and intellectual development as well as encouraging group participation ship roles. Each dorm is basically me I are 16 on our campus. Four are single sex dorms, the rest are co educational Each has approximately Ihe same number of stu dents, however, each dorm has developed its own uniqueness and reputation. Some changes are made in each dorm every year The biggest predicted change in the dorms that is soon to take place is the introduction of a 24 hour visitation policy Whatever the educational experience nearly everyone is required to live in a resi dcnce hall at UWSP for two years Although many do not return after that time, residen hall life is an experience not many ever for gef; and UWSP tries to make that a valuable experience for each individual. 126 Two Baldwin gals flash their Pepsodent smiles. The mop brigade assembles at Baldwin. A Baldwin couple enjoys an inside joke. A paper shortage results in the use of unique notepaper. 127 , . . A 1 I 1 — The Desk Set. Top, lr: Kevin Kraemer, Gus Knitt, David Kaw-lesk. Bottom, l r: Lisa Coplan and Ted Kirkpatrick. 2 — Patty Woodman relaxes in her room at Burroughs. 3 — An enthusiastic Randy Cook dives into his watermelon. Resident of Hansen Hall, Trish Koser. Hansen Hall Director, Curt Galloway, and Assistant Director Laurie Sweek. Vicki Honrahan and Christy Askeris residents on fourth floor take a moment out of the popcorn and wine party. Hansen Hall's very own Dawn Carroll comtemplates her favor ite toll-booth. Hansen Hall President, Ann Schipferling. Residents pose during a Hall Council Meeting. 129 Hyer 1 — Early morning reveille startles a Hyer student. 2 — On the square with a coed from Hyer Hall. 3 — Marci Hokamp — a product of Hyer education. 4 _ Hyer Hall. 5 — Karen Nelson takes a snooze at the desk in Hyer. Hall 130 Knudsen Hall Students break for a little music and lounging at Knudsen. A few points on pool from a Knudsen ace. A Knudsen scholar happily prepares an assignment (or writes home). 1 2 3 131 ■U Co 1 — A bit of blow-dry hair styling (hopefully non asbestos). 2 — A Neale student launches out for a day on the campus. — The famous Neale pyramid. — Relaxing at Neale — a guitar, a comfy chair, personal effects. 5 — Neale students collaborate on a project. 132 1 — An upper classman resident of Nelson relaxes on the cement stairway arm. 2 — The empty corridors of Nelson Hall echo an early morning sigh. 3 _ ••Welcome to Nelson Hall. . . please come and visit us . . 4 _ Kriste Simonson bathes in the sun on her unique window ledge. 133 134 1 — Preparing for a long distance trip involves inter- preting a life size map. 2 — An exhibitionist poses from his second floor suite. 3 — Residents glumly enter the adjoining lobby of Prey-Sims. . 4 — White athletic socks and shoes are commonly seen around these dorms. 5 — One resident takes an afternoon off for a short snooze. 6 — The desk at Sims offers a '•modern'' intercom system to each room. 135 1 A 1 — An attractive resident of South Hail. 2 — A South Hall student auditions for Cosmopolitan. 3 — Time to put up the feet and con template the day's activities. 4 — Dorm life brings major deci- sions — Where to go for lunch? 5 — South Hall. 6 — A South Hall student prepares to paint the town. 1 — A friendly smile is found at the desk. 2 — Starting the day at the Roach Mechanical Restaurant. 3 — Morning sunshine lights a cor- dial howdy-doo. 4 — Fun, fun, fun at the Roach laun- dromat. Roach Hall 137 Smith Hall The matcho monogram of 2nd South! Terri Zywicki reaches out to just say hi . The Smith centerfold contest on the dorm lawn. Smith Hall. 138 Steiner Hall Thomson Hall 1 — 2 — 3 — 4 — Thomson Hall musters for a snappy game of volleyball. The pause that refreshes. . . Thomson Hall. A hall resident hits the books. MHI uo Ml Off Campus 143 Mfk A 5S2 -n 145 ATHLETICS POINTER FOOTBALL Pointers Football Team provided a season of excellent playing for the avid football fan. The new club fought hard to defend the 1977 WUSC Championship. They finished with a 4-6 record overall and experience for the next season. 3T 148 1 — Peg Oestreich gets in to it. 2 — Pointers gam yardage. 3 — Offense in action. 4 — The Pointer marching band performs at halftime. 5 — Defense holds the line. 6 — Football isn't always aggressive. 7 — Coach Ron Steiner pondering the play. 149 150 1 — It looks like a sure tackle for Oshkosh in the Pointer’s Homecoming football action. 2 — Another Pointer pass is poised to hit the air. 3 — UWSP gains some yardage against St. Norbert. 4 — A Pointer and two St. Norbert players engage in some aerial ballet. 5 — The UWSP Cheerleaders take a salute stance during the national anthem. 6 — Jay Scott (left) and Ken Machtan warm up the bleachers during some Pointer action. 7 — It's ’’off to the races” as flying No. 23 attempts to evade St. Norbert. 151 Field Hockey The UWSP Women’s Fi Hockey team captured secc place in the Midwest Regio Qualifying Tournament of 1 AIAW, finishing their 1978 s son with a 9-10-1 record. Coc for the Lady Pointers is Nar J. Page. La Crosse advancec the Midwest Regional via a ; win over the UWSP team. 152 1 — Lady Pointers tangle in some field hockey action. 2 — The team huddles for a little strategy. 3 — A Lady Pointer studies the game. 4 — Aggressive play marked the sea- son. 5 — Pointers ready for opening moments against the Pucks. 6 — Lady Pointers converge on the puck. 7 — UWSP women finished out a successful season. 8 — Women play under the close scrutiny of an official. 153 Volleyball Teams UWSP provides excellent opportunity for women in volleyball with both varsity and junior varsity squads seeing action. The UWSP women volleyballers, polishing off a six team field, picked up 1 st place in their own Stevens Point Invitational this year. The varsity squad is headed by coach Nancy Schoen, while asst, coach Mike Johnson directs the junior squad. 1 — UWSP gets oil a fast serve. i 2 — Varsity team. Lr. 1st row: A Maras, M 8. Wmtercorn, L. Literski, C Post 2nd row: L. Patelield, J. Anacker. W. FisH 3rd row: Coach Nancy Schoen, S. Bulmer. l. Co . S. 8ackman, B Stollenwerk. S Linder, J. Ruet . Mgr Kathy Zanot I Arbucklc Mgr Glenda Smith. 3 — Jr. Varsity. L r. 1st row M Linder, G. Buswell. E. Schlalke, D. Anderson, K. Hadler. 2nd row. K. Klug, D. Thielman Jagielo 3rd row: S. Dully, T. Hill. 4th row: Asst Coach. Mike Johnson 154 Soccer and Rugby Clubs UWSP's Rugby team finished out 1st semester play 8-2-1, and headed into a promising second season. In February, both men's and women's rugby teams played host to the second annual UWSP Rugby Arctic Fest, in which ruggers from all over the state go to it in the white stuff. The Soccer Club also enjoyed a vigorous season, with Steve Niles in charge of team activities. 1 — Pointers engage in aggressive Rugby action. 2 — UWSP Soccer players in pursuit of another score. 3 — A little disco soccer. . . 4 — Rugby team huddles for a play planning session. 155 156 Area children delight in the soft frosty snow. The Women's Basketball Team highlighted the winter sports activities, with their talent and determination. Two members of the UWSP Judo club try various holds on each other. Racing skates are the most vital element to the Hockey players as they travel around the state, and also when they are merely practicing at home. Scuba divers prepare to crawl into the freezing water of Northern Wisconsin. Already in the water, this diver secures a rope to himself so as to find the small hole in the thick ice when he surfaces. 157 Basketball The Pointers finished with the first winning season since 1970-71. The overall record was 14-12, with 9-7 in conference play. But the season left optimism for Coach Bennet, the players and Pointer fans. The team will be diminished by only two players, due to graduation. That leaves a wide selection of starters with lots of time to develop a more complete game. 1 — The Pointers. 2 — Pom Pom girls provide spirit. 3 _ Coach Bennet “participates in the game. 4 —Point scores two. 5 — Freshman Jeff Radtke is promise for the future. 6 — Pointers in action. 7 — Proof that Point- ers' scoring percentage is high. 8 — Pointer pressure pays off. 159 1 — Pointers' aggressive game pro moted them as a 1 team this season. 2 — The cagers' scoring ability is not to be underestimated. 3 — Band promotes spirit for Point- ers and their fans. 4 — Cagers' height gives them excel lent tip-off ability. 5— A game of action? 6— What goes up. . .1 161 Track and Field UWSP Women’s Track Team finished their season w a third place rank in the Womens’ Intercollegiate A letic Conference. Discus Thrower Becky Seevers qu fied for the National Meet. Conference champion Da Buntman took first place in the mile with a 5 min. 1-sec. time, and Sara LaBoule placed first in shot with a throw of 43 feet. Approximately 35 UW women are involved in the track program. 162 cr 1 — A running start is required when attempting the long jump. 2 — Exercising and loosening up the muscles before an event is important physically as well as helping the nervousness. 3 — “Runners, take your mark . . . Bang!! 4 — The women patiently await their events while cheering each other on. 5 — The high jump requires great power as well as grace. 6 — The split second start of a short distance sprint is vital. 7 — After a long distance run, the athlete feels drained of all energy. 8 — Far ahead, the talented long dis- tance runner builds her lead and works against the clock. Men ■ Women Swimmers Both men’s and women’s swim teams at UWSP enjoyed fine seasons. The men's team notched 2nd place in the WSUC meet at Eau Claire. Women swimmers splashed through a moderately successful season, with several Lady Pointers taking first place honors in meets. The sidelines are packed at I hit combination men's and women's meet Deb Due kart poses poo’s-d UWSP Women $w mmers get ready to M the wet stuft Women s coach. K y Pate. rectt the lady Pointers Ken Worm towels oft du� mg a meet The UWSP Womens Sw-m Team I r. 1st row 0 UuUow. M Krueger. 6 Eschenbauch. S la emont M Greenlaw. D Duckan ?nd row Kay Pate (coachX K Cuwema. K Wodash. Y Soroko. C 8'ohow.ak. J Kries. E Perry 7 — Men's Swim Team Top row, I r Red Ifcair (Coach). M Pucci. P Erman. M Wok . M Randall. J fmdortt. B leCtou . T Hullse . 8.11 Conn (Owing Coach) Middle row. I r G Muchow. 0 Jesse. J Randall. S Be . B Rohrer. 8 Benson. B Morns Bottom row, I r J Vender S hall (Mgr XD Rudolph. D Kaster. T Andryfc.G Phillips. I Martin. 8 8ots!o d. S Olson Not pictured K Worm 165 Baseball UWSP fans found no disappointment in another sharp season on the Pointer diamond. This year the players ended up at the regional tournament, doing very well. After a superb season the athletes know that all the long hours of practice out on the north campus field does pay, or play off. 8 — A5 An opposing team readies for a Pointer slam. Baseball weather? Bundled against the cold. Pointer fans cheer their team on. Pointer coach analyses the action. Pointer on the run . . . Safe? A batter contends with a sharp Pointer pitch. The Pointer dugout: A hive of activity. With the score 3-2 in favor of Point, UWSP seems poised to mark up another run. Over the fence, UWSP! P m 7 ( 4 1 167 _ Weight Lifting and Boxing Clubs The UWSP Weight lifting and Boxing clubs are two of the newer organization on campus. They both involve individuals who must strive on their own for any recognition since the clubs are not teamwork oriented. Those involved feel that activity such as this is very important to their individual growth, and this is demonstrated by their dedication. 1 — Upper arm, chest, and neck muscles are strengthened. 2 — Weight lifting is also offered as a Phy Ed course. 3 — Punching out the heavy sac teaches basic hitting, and doesn't hurt as much. 4 — Two boxers battle it out. Intramurals The Intramural program provides competitive and non competitive activities open to all UWSP students. Intramural athletic teams are formed by residence halls, fraternities, independent groups and others. The Intramural Department, with Dale Schallert as head, strives to serve all UWSP students. There are a wide range of sport activities for men, women and co-ed. ► 4 1 — Intramural football is pop- ular on campus. 2 — The Intramural program provides an excellent opportunity to experience leadership, responsibility and team work. 3 — Intramural program runs all year long, basketball being a popular winter activity. 4 — Jock!! 5 — Intramurals is for every- one. ■ 169 170 SENIORS 17) Kim Louise Anderson HEIB-FM John L. Apfel Diane Lynn AdamsKi Economics James Waller Acker mann Business Administration irlene M. Archibali Julianne M. A Home Ec Ed laniel D. Apfelbeck Joseph J. Babiak Jr Business Business Administration Psychology. Shirley M. Bargander Julie Barnes Leigh A. Bams Rebecca Jean Barrent Early Childhood Education Communication Barbara Bassuener Elementary Ed Beth A. Bartels Dietetics regory Bautz Robert Allen Betsser Communication 1 72 Steven M. Below Business Administration LuAnn Marie Bestul Home Ec Business Jean Biever Biology, Spanish Barry T. Birkholz athryn Jeanette Bishop Elementary Ed Margaret J. Blaska Cory Andrew Block Communication Elaine Marianne Boven Elementary Ed. Music Nancy Bohn Michele Bourdo Art Education Thomas G. Denise Boushley Elementary Education Peter M. Boylan Cynthia Ann Boyden Betsy Bowen Communication Communication. German Social Work, Psycl 173 Sandra Brass Sharon L. Bredl Susan J. Brisk Joseph Arthur Brown Political Social Science Amy Bruner Resource Manage men; Mark Joseph Brunner Political Science Kim M. Buechel Jams Burch Psychology William Burkman Nannette T. Carim Catherine Carlson HE IB Fashion Merch David ToddCarstens Water Chemistry Public Relations ichelle M. Case Cynthia J. Casetta Dave Challe Dora Cheung Marilynn A. Chorney John Chmelik Forestry Julie Ellen Christensen Business Administration Gregory M. Christman Economics Carol Church Home Ec. m Busme Cynthia Clarl Social Science James Basil Cocallas Biology Natural Science Donald A. Cocqi Political Science Mary Ann Coleman Political Science Laura-Collier Cynthia L. Cook larcia A. Corner Business Administration Social Science Business Administration 1 75 Mary A. HomeEc.-—E.C.E lary Kay Ellmgson Doolittle Home Ec. Ed. Denise Anne DeNoyer Thomas A. Davis John Danowski Natural Resource Mot, Pamela Disterhaft Physical Education Carol Ebert Business Administration Louis Bosah Ebo Economics Barbara Edlebeck Randall R. Ellenbecker Dietetics 176 Bassey Asuquo Eyo Marlin Enlringer Joan M. Erdman Ada L. Fallwel Joseph Falkenberg Janice M. Fahrner Social Science Jerry R. Falk Business Admin. Economics Cynthia Fitch Karen A. Fick Douglas B. Fendry Wildlife Btotooy Patricia L. Fenner Elizabeth Flatoff Renee L. Flagel Jane E. Fitzgerali Musk; Social Science 1 77 ornefeli Mathew M Dawn M. Foster Business Administration Communication English MarkG. Fries Marie Fredenckson Ann Marie Gall Joanne Marie Garman onnie Jean Frostman Resource Manage mem 1 8 1 79 ichael M. Gumm Elementary Ed Mark J. Gudim Ann Elizabeth Hallett Rebecca Lee Hanson Dietetics Carol Hardtke Math Julie Ann Hansen Dietetics obert T. Hemming Business Admin. Economics Michael Deborah Ann Harris Business Ed Comm Ed Communication — ISO Rosalyn Higgins HElBFashion Merr ' William kensmith Susan Hicken Home Ec. Ed. Political Science Commurnc; Roger Hunerdosse History________ Nnamma C. Nally Ikeotuonye Political Science Economics Karen Sue Houdek Business Ed. Cathy Sue Horak Elementary Ed Susan M. Ingold Kathleen M. Isherwood Dietetics Spanish John C, Jacobson Soil Science Water Res. Wesley Jahns Home Ec Barbara Jean Johnson Linda J. Jess Theatre Arts: Dance Barbara A. Jones John 0. Jordan Commumcati 181 Paulette Ann Klimpke JoanC. Kleiner Chemistry John Kirkpatrick Nat Science Linda L. Kirk HomcEcEd Sarah Klumb Communication EarlG. Knitt Jr Business Ed. Steven Michael Ki Lori Kay Kohn imolhy A. Koehler Maureen Jane Kochanski Gail Lynn Krueger Home Ec — FN Barbara Jean Klenk Kr; Donna Kramer Vicki Kralapp l 32 Roy A. LaPean Jennifer M Kupczak PtifrEd. Darlene Kubik Business Ed Catherine A. Lloyd Elementary Ed Michael J. Linskens Ul.l.. t - .Afir r. fvqier xwto______ Phillip Manke 183 Vera Marine Denise G. Matyka Home Ec. Ed. Dawn Marie Marquart Communications Karen Maybauer Business Admin. German Bernadette A. Mayek Home Ec. Ed. John Frederic McComb Business Admin Mgi. Mary McNamara Communication Robert J. Mears Moureen Meyer Kenneth Lee Meverden Business Admin Economics Laurie A. Michalski Steve J. Migwe Business Admm. Bruce E. Moebius nms T. Mleczko Early ChHdhood Education 1B4 Cynthia Richard K. Noll Ann Nolan Bumkis Ed Kelley Sue O'Connor ibrose Sunny Nwadigo David Carl Nyberg Kilian C. Okoro Admin Economics A Business Admin 185 Elaine A, Olsen Psychology Soctok Laurel Olson HomeEc Ed Maureen Kay O'Reilly Francis A. Osili Admit Michael Fancis Passage Food Service Mgi Thomas J. Patton Communication Susan Jean Paul Earty Childhood Ed Roxanne Parker Early Childhood Ed Gretchen Faye Penn H 8.H I. Rose Marie Perrizo James J. Pearson Forestry Mary M. Peterman Business Admin Economic Political Science Linda Marie Peterson Communication Janice M. Pick Brian Ralph Herben Hans Picl 'elers Elementary Ed. WildMe Mat 186 Thomas Presny Sandra Preisig Catherine Pipping Jan M. Reichelt Pamela G. Reiber Drama Communication Cindy J. Randall Marc W. Raduen Musk Anthro. Elementary Ed lien J. Retzlaff Comm. Dis Forestry Michael J. Ring Business Admin Economics Laura Jo Rogulic Sociology-Anthro. Michael Rich Watershed Mqt.. Res. 187 Susan Ruswick Carla Ann Romitti Business Admin Economics Edward Wayne Scheide History. Pol So Soc Sc. John F. Schlicher Gary Scbarping Mary S. Schmitt Jacqueline P Dilles H Schmidt 'aul J. Schneider Marilynn L Schneider Stephan Jon Schneider Thomas Schuita 188 Roy W Seeger Jill J. Schwerm Christoi Gale Ann Schwalbach Laura Shanks Michael J Carol Seehafer tpenmemal Foods A Nutrition Marianne E Skinner Biotogy hael Simon forestry John A Southworth Steve Soberg Math Kathleen Ann Slawski •39 Andrea M Spudich Richard Slanke Political Science Janice L. Spielman Betty Starzinski HEIBFM Kathleen L. Steffen Guy K. Stanoch Geography Gary L. Steffens Communication John E. Steuber Stoffel Home Ec.HI .or i M Strebei HElBHlAEd. Susan Kay Streeton WildiiteMgt Biology Colleen A. Strobel Business Admin Comm. Dis Debra A. Stroik ••90 Communication Communication Communication 4 Pi Dietetics Patricia Trochlel! Kris Unbehaun John J. Unertl III Music Ed Judy Rae U'Ren Jann M. Van Dreser Business Admin. Sharon Van Ryzin Stacey A. Varney Ramona Venci 91 Ronda Visser Kelly M. Vickerman Business Admin Economics Mary E Verstegen Liesel Mane Veztna Forestry Mgt Home Ec. Ed Janice Marie Ward Katherine Waletzko Elementary Ed teven J. vonSeht Karen Ann Walczyk Interior Design History W ldlile iolog icrrie Jo Warden Social Sc i. Beth Louise Warnock Political Science Mary Ann Wiedemeier HomeEc. Ed. Gary Weier Resource Mgi Carol C. Whitley Bus.ness Administration Jeborah J. Wills Sociology Anthro 192 Forestry Resource Mgl Cynthia Ann Kucej Zawieja Dietetics W. York Wildlife Mike Zakrzewski -----Business-- Bonnie L. Zeckmeister Communicative Disorders Emily Ann Zuehls Biology — 193 194 Emily Dickenson If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain: 195 If I can ease one life the aching, 196 Or cool one pain, Or help one fainting robin Unto his nest again. 197 o I shall not live in vain. 198 199 Horizon Staff The HORI Eighties. • K • . • W STUDENTS i hi 1979 HORIZON represents a •' :« direction m yearbook prorJuc lion .11 UVVSP The HORIZON staff has broken ground for future year book with this issue jjftrough improvements surh as. attractive fay out. original copy and photographic work, and fundamental struc fure S An e.� ocriiiV‘'i;j ef� or:, the t379 HORIZON lay', the foundation for the exciting i960 issue Key staff memoers returning to the HORIZON will. together with an expanded contributing staff, soon begin work on rtie first HORIZON of a new decade' Your tde is and suggestions are always welcome at the HORIZON, it • our hood that you have enjoyed the broadened 1979 issue and will rn . 1970 spec-.. .w • t'Pve s chosen J the thame-i' Itr. on. STAFF Njnr BruCHt-r (.Copy). Orn Meyer • our nope that you have .-njoyed mo bn t«:«- • -:e to share with US you: comments (Pho u Ed. or) Phyllis Rac ek (Set VanDresv kiCM), Sue I it on the move5 Step forward with us into the Nineteen Editor) Motion Sharon F sh. Sieve carp John Gosar s � o Bubac , and Bob S (Cove' ana : deigns) Mr Bob Busch sr- . •� the stiff as Advisor She� t� our HORIZON Staff 200